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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-17, Page 164 ",.,PAGE 16 •GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, TFWRSOAY,-OCTOB ► 17, lyr4 -. • Fred featured 14 Sandy ftsmqn at SalffQ�d BY DAVE SYKES For Fred Sandy of R.R. 5 Goderich this Year's Christmas 'Country Fair- will be a unique 'experience. . Until, a week ago Fred had not intended to display• his woodworking; chair caning and weaving at the fair, but suc- curnbed to the persistent .in- vitations of fair ,convener Mrs. Evelyn Hardy. Mr. Sandy has also turned down the invitation in previous years because he is skeptici11.1 ut his'own'ialents due to a sight problem. "I just felt that I wasn't good enough, that I oaildn't, cum pete with the other craftsmen, being Pblind", he said. Fred -lost lis sight 11`' rears ago but now has what he refers 4,.to as tunnel vision as a result of numerous ;operations, He had enjoyed woodworking as a hobby ,for years and in 196;3 enrolled in a Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) rehabilitation program. 'At the Ltime I wanted to Leal n v<whar a blind person could do in woodworking. , When I started the program;.I found out that I knew niore than they did and I was actually ,showing the-rn what to do, so then I took to weaving and learned ,how- to set up a loots. But weaving ,turned uuito be ori expensive hobby since t.lie,, cost Of a loom itselt'_w as Vim) above the material costs. Now Frecl, is looking for, a market such as the Country Fair to help sustain the operation. Fred has been unusually busy with hi.; hobbies this week -in an igffort to prepare a displa0' since he' had accepted an in- vitatioh„only last week. Previously he had orrli displayed his work at the Spring Fair sponsored by the CNIB. He managed to sell a few things: through contacts • and friends and is anxiously looking forward to the oppor- tunity that the fair provides for area craftsmen. Mr. Sandy will feature some of his woodworking talent at the fair Mainly in the form of cutting hoards and he will also display the place mats he. has been weaving in the basement of his home. He is a former 1.atn- Q tractor who -has enjoyed wood-_ working all 'his life and takes pride in what°is his specialty as a 'hobby. ' "I, have refinished furniture for illy son and some friends and have even built •soine-.fur- niture from scratclq, as wejl as Chair caning, but I don't have the contacts'anc1 I can't get rid th.e furniture I Make or repai3 Fred -.bas been buying and refinishing anti rebuilding old turniture-hut the operation has n,rt been able to pay for itself, but he is willing,.,tfr• pursue it if the .opportunity 'presented . • "I actually enjoy designing ie or figuring out how to make it more ishan actually-- rnakin it. You need a good . deal of patience to see the job through",.. he admits. -Despite a sight 'handicap, Fred Sandy, has become a 'diversified . craftsman; as fairgoers will discover and. the rebuilt and refinished furniture adorning the- Sandy home in- dicate. a definite Talent of an almost lost art. wr. K *Of C ready for fo °car yy The Knights of ColumtfEri''s officers for 1974-75. were elected recently and gathered at the group's last meeting one week ago. The officers are (back row from left) Terry Crowley, Gerrard Sherratt, Len Jeffery, Ray Ducharme, Clare Bedard, • Helmut Krohmer and Gerry Petrie_; (front row from l`eft) Father E: Dentinger, Pat Osborn, Joe Hickey, Tony Wisser and Denis. -Champagne. (staff -photo). Send your Letter. 16 the BEditor today! Haig your say, Fred Sandy, making his first appearance, at the Christmas Country Fair, refinishes and rebuilds. furniture in. his basement'work`shop”: (staff -photo)' Goderich seniors get . Health and Welfare Minister' Marc Lalonde has announced the -awarding of a $1,504 New Horiic.,tis grant to a group •of retired people in Goderich for the development of special com.tftftnit` profit'( ts. 'N'yv 1lorizons is a Federal Government • program designed to encourage retired people,to take active party in the life of , the community. in which they dive 'since its initiation in 1972„ a total of $15,599;645 have been -awarded in grants to . 2;825 projects in Canada in- volving 613,198 people. Golden Age Club, North Street, will use the gran( to ex - BI! MG x- BRIDGCLUB NEWS There were nine tables in play at the October 8 meeting of the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club. , The winners of the Nort'h- South division were Dr. and Mrs. M. Stapleton, first, with 104 points; second was the team .of Mrs. W. .Duncan .and Mrs. D. Worthy with 9-2 1/2 Points; and third was the team of Mrs.• J. Cook and Vera Hill with 88 points. The East-West division was won by Mr. Art Wilson and Mr. Omar Hazelgrove with 109 112 points; second was Mr. Bill Bradley and Mr. . A. Weerasooriya with 101 points; and third went to Mrs.' R. Sproule and Mrs. A. Galbraith with 99 1/2 points. - pand activities and increase •memhershi,p.. The program will grant include 'carpet bowling and • other indoor games. Dampness' caused by high humidity ,can damage your furniture, books, workshop tools an'd other prized 'pos- sessions. An Efectrohome 'De- humidifier takes up to 4 gal - Ions of water out of the air daily. Protects your vaJual {es from mildew, rust and rot— and, adds to your comfort too, ELECTROfOIV E DEHUMIDIFIERS • ELIMINATE ° az MILDEW—RUST & ROTI SERVICE DOMINIOP H RDWARE +ii+K CODERu H X30, 11C1`ORIA,ST, N Si;1TH 524.,8,81,0,st 1 • x�1 • 1 97 4 FORD GRAND TORiNO 2 door hardtop, .351V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, side' • moulding, fender Skirts, ''419 vinyl .roof, only 5,500 miles. Lic. DFZ 523 "Shell Non -Leaded gas now available for your- convenience." JIM HAYTER CHEV.—OLDS. AUBURN The• 23rd Huron County Women's Institutes held their fall rally in St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, with a large attendance. Mrs. Mac Allen,. president of Huron East, was in charge apd Mrs. Earl Ctlldmore, Brussels, welcomed everyone. "' .Greetings were brought from Huron -West; by Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn, and from Huron South by. Mrs. James Keays, Seaforth. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Brussels. Auditor's report •was given by Mrs. William Hum- phreys, Walton Mrs. William Elliott, Seaforth, reported 'for Huron - South District,. ,Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Goderich for Huron -West and Mrs. Emmer- . son Ferguson, Clifford, for Huron -East: The roll call of Districts showed "Huron East had 50, Huron South 30, and Huron West 41 present. Bruce Heath, director oc Hircus County Children's . Aid Society, spoke on the Bursary fund which all Branches had suppd'rted by paying 50 cents per member until last year. He gave an account of the spending of .some of the bursary, to . assist in ;furthering the education of a ward of the Society and urged support again so the Society could assist these young people. A discussion period followed and it was decided again to ask the members to pay 50 cents so the • Bursary could be continued. Mr. Heath ' thanked the delegates for their' support." The County Scholarship was presented by Miss Jane S. Pengilley to Miss .Anne Marie Stewart, , Seaforth. She Was. unable to attend as she is a student at University of Guelph so her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, received 'the framed certificate and cheque and thanked everyone on behalf of her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Axt- mann, Walton gave .two readings. ' Mrs. R. Graham, Gorrie, in- troduced Stan Paquette, Associate Agricultural Representative for Huron .County, , who -showed pictures.of a hcishowed•pictures,ofa tour of the Beef Producers of Huron County which had been ,•taken this past summer' through Holland, Germany, , Netherlands, Austria,, and'` Switzerland. The. Beauty Lounge 81 East St. 524-8994 Nucleic Add Beauty Products Q What are Nucleic 'Acids? - . A_ Nucleic acids are wh,at.determinc and control the con)-' p(.Ition of proteins "'i'Ite hair is 97'; Protein") Nucleic Acids• cnrr ev the iii iri ultiirn needled by Antinii •ACiad ntineral4 and vitamin,,,, itt order that protein molecules can he formed, Polvpeptidt's'or Iiydr,.,1v,ed collagin proteins •cannot by themselves ct rre•utly and completely form a 1) 6lypeptidt, chain or a Keratin (hair) molecule unless, they ,have a 'pattern to York This pattern is supplied by Nucleic Acids. Q How do Nucleic Acids reconstruct hair? A They. furnish the kit v how to Amino Acids vitamins and' minerals t„ which. they are .04 - lied 'and pt•est+,, a protein, tht 'exact replica of the original, is .formed, i.e. hair, skin for nails. Nucleic Ac'idS can aid in .the reconstruction.of nails and skin as.rendily as they can reconstruct hair. Hair nails and skin can be recon- strUcted in the test tube with Nucleic Acid's. (Try that with atiy ether conditiot)er Doesn't work does it?) ,Amino Acids .are Organic substances. that .serve.as the building blocks of protein when proper•l,y put together. Vitamins & Minerals are a group of•.organic'an(1 inorganic' c•om►iounds necessary for .healthy hair, skin' and nails, Enzymes •. ..,An organic secretion which helps' break down other organic compottnds and •substances. Nucleic Beauty Products formulated .and researched by .Jheri Redding M.S. F.A.A.S. 'of .Jhirmalk and sold .only in ."Beauty Lounges" -from the pt>opie who studY.the Science of hair. For appoir,rtments at our Salon phone 524-8994,. FOODMASTER . 9 1 _„VICTORIA STREET GODE.RICH OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M: PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES EATS— COOKED MEATS 6 OZ.. V.P. . PKC. FOR 89i FRESH NTRY SAUSAGE LB. 9 cu c 6 �0 LUCAS -ARTHUR 79c e WIENERS. LB. SFRESH PORKER ROAST LB.19c HOULD FULLY COOKED - BONE IN LB.99c DINNER HAM SUPER VALUE � �9 BACONLB. $. FRESH PORK n 89. BUTT ROAST Li 150 M.L. COLLATE TOOTHPASTE CAMPBELL S TOMATO SOUP— 10•L °Z TINS PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD NABOBCOFFEE LB BAG MAPLE LEAP CANNED HAMS ^ ° LB TIN 15 OZ. TINS McCORMICK'S 1 LB. BOX SODA•CRACKERS 59c BEEHIVE 2 LB, TIN, 59c CORN SYRP ' AYLMER CHOICE (QUALITY 14 FL, FRUIT-COCKTAILOz. TIN2R$9C PARAMOUNT SOLID 7 OZ. TIN LIGHT ,TUNA LipBY'S FANCY 48 FL. OZ. • TOMATO JUICE COFFEiE CREAMER - 16 OZ. JAR. BORDEl 'CREAMELLE DICK'S 48 F'L. oz. , DILL PICKLES 69c 2Af1 99c c VIVA 99c 69c. 3179c $1.09 f2.49 BATHROOM ” ��TISSUE'.. • PURITAN_ STEWS 24 FL.. dz. TINS .79c e n' $ BRIGHT'S APPLE SAUCE F 14 FL. OZ. 3 R �: • LIBBY'S WITH POFIK - 14 FL. OZ. TINS 20 DEEP BROWN BEANS R UTOPIA CHOICE QUALITY ' 19 FL. OZ.. TINS TOMATOES 2,i89c SUNFLOWER 'CHOICE QUALITY- . ..,, �3Rs1 PEARS 14 FL. OZ. TINS - CHOICE QUALITY 14 FL. OZ. TINS 12 FL. GREEN GIANT • CORN OZ.1 NIBLET KERNELTINS . P R - • F LTBY'SKIDNEY14 FL. OZ. TINS 269 BEANS 19 FL: OZ. 21469c269c UBBY'S SPAGHETTI.. ' . ' TINS 2is 10 FLWHOLEMUSHROOMS TN.OZ. • � HEINZ � 13 FL. OZ._ -d T. ' ETSU 279c TOMA 0 K P 4 ROLLS 89C 20 FL. OZ. AEROSOL BON AMI WINDOW CLEANER a9c SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2a5cROI=,S 1 d6'ta ° KADANATEA BAGS 79c FROZEN HIGHLINER FILLETS BOSTON BLUEFISH '10 oz. 79e SUNS INE FROZEN 12 L. °OY. ORANGE JUICE 'TINS „jpg , GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS • NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT "BS' '39c 6S9c PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 25LEL BAG x s9 PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE I I N G O NiO�I LB. BAG � 49(y COOK PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. i GRADE ° GREEN CABBAGE 2 HEADS 49c PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FANCY GRADEr• ° 89 MdNTOSH APPLES 5 639, • C ,JOLLY GOOD PITTED DATES 16 Oz 39c POTATOES 1"